Developping in Objective C on Win32 , Linux for children ?

Petite. It is a library in Objective-C with simple interface
to complex graphical use, and
even audio, uses. Its stronger point is that it is not using any
NextStep/OpenStep/GNUstep components.

Instead it invent a different nomenclature
so you will be able to invent and compile any Objective-C
programs; but hardly compile existing one.

That means it is absolutly not complient with Openstep, as it
tries
to replace the needs of graphical crossPlatform .

I developped Petite because I'm developping a children art
software
on Win32 and Linux, and didn't wanted to use or adapt GNUStep, so
I developped my own library.

I'm happy with this idea that you don't need any _Step to use
Objective-C, and I think Petite can be really useful for people
who wants to discover the Objective-C syntax, but can't afford
OpenStep/OS X or want to develop on Win32.

A big part of Petite is ready to compile and immediatly usable,
with examples and a funny app using the library.

Because for me Objective-C is not solely linked to OpenStep /
OS X, I recommend Petite.

Petite is using features from SDL, in order to be cross
platform. As I needed a GUI to put on top of SDL, Petite was
requiered

Petite has been compiled with gcc on Win32 and Linux successfully.
I will be really pleased to heard from anybody who compiles it
succesfully on others

Petite is a tailor made library to develop using Objective-C,
without any NeXTStep/OpenStep/GNUStep/OS X requiements.
Petite is there to help people to discover
Objective-C programming.
Petite doesn't support the usual NSObject syntax, because it
doesn't need to

Remember that Petite doesn't follow NSObject !, those links are
ideas of how program IS actually made on
'original' Objective-C platform. We do not want to promote them
as there seems to propose an unified
but alas unique way of see the world